... of its members; and inch dilatory conduct is rendered the more to be regretted, from the fact of the known activity of the Whig-Radical party to secure the seat. It appears, however, that a candidatehas at length fixed upon, in the person of Mr. William ...

... many and great advantages; for it will be admitted by all, that the important position in which Lord Morpeth (who is to be the Whig-Radical nominee) stood towards the City of Dublin, while filling the situation of •• for Ireland, cannot fail to have obtained ...

... afforded to the pertinacious begging applications of the Paisley deputation. The following is the representation the Glasgow Whig paper makes of the affair in strong party colours:— Grace is understood to have treated the authorities of the town of Dumbarton ...

... Monday lout by the nomination of the candidates,— Mr. Gregory on the Conservative interest, and Lord Morpeth on behalf of the Whigs, Radicals, Repealers, Svc. The speech delivered by Mr. Gregory on that day was one of the very first order—eloquent in the ...

... however, to save expense. We suppose this non-resistance to the pretensions of Sir Howard Douglas will Rot be allowed by the Whig- Radicals of Liverpool to be regarded as a sign or proof of,a feeling of reaction towards Conservatism, in that important town ...

... Respected for thy loyalty, as honour'd in thy fame, And in this verse, thy Walton friends, with one conga nt exclaim(Tho (Tho Whigs may hate thee for this cense, andßadicaLs revile,) Behold an Englishman, indeed, in whom there is no guile! February 2, 1812 ...

... how the edifialltras raised, or how the anima survived so long, not Oth have yielded to the laws of nature. The policy of the Whig-Radical party was from the first a prodigal policy, and therefore, like the career of every prodigal, it came to an end as ...

... The Speaker has declared the recognizances entered into to be perfectly satiefac. tory ; and as a proof how terrified the Whigs are of the result, we may state that Lord Howick's agents have not ventured to pay a single electioneering bill I The utmost ...

... against a young man named George Stewart, who was taken into custody in Glasgow. He also will he tried at the assizes.—Narthera Whig. At Durham Cathedral, workmen are now cleaning out, underneath the Chapter Library. what appears to have been anciently • prison ...

... laws and the impartiality of our local Whig governments occurred last week, proving how circumstances alter cases. In the year 1839, William Faulkner, the bellman, with a little band publicly opposed the Whigs through our streets, for which he was punished ...

... with stealing at Andreton, one shot bar, and one other piece of iron, the property of James Fowler. Mr. J. Addison and Mr. Whig. held the briefs, against whom there were two indh tments. Sentence-2 months' impr, the first and last three weeks 'solitary ...

... , wigs with a tail, wigs without a tail, lawyers' wigs, judges' wigs, parsons' wigs, powdered wigs, old aien's wigs, mess whigs, Bic. Natural heads of hair—namely, red hur, grey hair, flaxen hair, countrymen's hair, and bald heads of every description ...